“A saiga calf, only one or two days old. Don’t worry, the rest of the body will grow and catch up with the legs.
Photographed in Altyn Dala NP, Kazakhstan.”
Daniel Rosengren

Love Begins

shark vs the universe
cherry valley forever
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let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

Andulka
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Sade Olutola

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣

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will byers stan first human second

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#extradirty
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I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
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Xuebing Du
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@sitting-on-me-bum
“A saiga calf, only one or two days old. Don’t worry, the rest of the body will grow and catch up with the legs.
Photographed in Altyn Dala NP, Kazakhstan.”
Daniel Rosengren
Numbat
Straight from the Australian outback comes the numbat, also called the banded anteater. This endangered marsupial is small, striped, and surprisingly single-minded.
It eats nothing but termites.
Gettyimage / Auscape
Sparring saigas on the steppe
Andrey Giljov
BMC Ecology and Evolution and BMC Zoology image competition
‘Huddled together for warmth on a cold morning, these juvenile numbats (affectionately known as numbubs) survey their surroundings for any potential threats. With introduced species such as the feral cat and European red fox to contend with, their formative years are spent learning to blend in with their woodland surroundings, always alert to danger.’ Wiilman country, Dryandra, Western Australia.
Lewis Burnett
Australian Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year
Pandas can handstand while peeing.
Mark Chivers
Indian grey hornbill (Ocyceros birostris).
Kaushik Wildlife
Giant Anteater
Vladimír Čech Jr.
A male ostrich in the Serengeti National Park, Tanzania.
Getty Images
Ostriches are the world's biggest birds, reaching up to 9 feet tall.
Elizabeth Hoffmann
Emus are Australia's biggest birds and are found across the country.
Ko Konno
Gyas Jewelmark or Gyas Sarota Metalmark (Sarota gyas), family Riodonidae, Peru
photograph by Nick Volpe
Anaxibia Morpho (Morpho anaxibia), family Nymphalidae, endemic to Brazil
This large butterfly has an avg. wingspan of about 5 inches (12.7 cm).
photograph by Isabel Silva
Regal Hairstreak (Evenus regalis), family Lycaenidae, Trinidad
photographs by Supriya Endigeri-Ramlakhan
Le monde a l'envers
DavidMnr
Le papillon
DavidMnr
“Dancing in the Summer”
Ji Yuan
Mobile Photography Awards
“Double”
Eric Goh
1839 Photographer of the Year Awards